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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1892)
CO. ,ar. r VOL. Ill; THE DALLES, OREGON, TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1892. NO. 66. PKOFB9SIONAL CARDS. WM. J.- ROBERT8 Civil Ekcsihekr Gen eral engineering practice. Survey! ur and mapping; estimates and plana for irrigation, sewerage, water-work, railroads, bridges, etc. Addreas: t. O. Box 107, The Dalles, Or. WM. SAUNDERS Abckitect. Plans and speultications furnished for dwellings, cnurcnes, Dimness diocjcs, scnoois ana lactones. vnarges moderate, BHtisiactlon guaranteed. Of Dee over French's bank. The Dalles, Oregon. DR. J. SUTHERLAND Fellow or Trinity Medical College, and member of the Col lege of Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario, Phy sician and Burgeon. Office; rooms 3 and 4 Chap man block. Residence; Judge Thornbury's Sec ond street. Office hours; 10 to 13 a. jo., 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. DR. O. D. DOANK rHTSioiAM and roav - eaox.- Omta: - rooms 6 and 6 Chapman Block. Residence No. 2H, Fourth street, one block south of Conit House. Office hours 8 to 12 A, H.t 2 to & and 7 to P. M. A S. BENNETT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Of . floe in Hchanuo'a building, up stairs. The Dalles, Oregon. DSIDDALL Dentist. Gas given for the . painless extraction of teeth. Also teeth at on flowed aluminum plate. Rooms: Sign of the Golden Tooth, Second Street. V. r. VATS. B. 8. HCUTIKGTOK. a. S. WILSON. MAYS, HUNTINGTON WILSON Attob-kbyb-at-baw. Offices, French's block over First National Bank, The Dalles, Oregon. S.B.SUrUB. BO. ATKINS. PBAKK kIKHBPBE. DUFUR, WATK1N8 5 MENEFEE ArroB-Kbtb-av-law Roem No; 43, over -Post Office Building, Entrance on Washington Street The Dalles, Oregon. WH. WILSON Attorkbt-at-law Rooms 52 and 58, New Vogt Block, Second Street. The Dalies, Oregon. Still on Deek. Phoenix Like has Arisen From the Ashes! JAMES WHITE, The Restauranteur lias Opened the Balctaii) - Hesteoraht ON MAIN STREET Where he will be glad to see any and all of his old patrons. Open day and Night, first class meals twenty-five cents. COLUMBIA CANDY FACTORY W, S. CRAM, Proprietor. (Successor to Cram & Corson.) Manufacturer of the finest French and Home Made East of Portland. DEALER IN Tropical Fruits, Nnfs, Cigars and Tobacco. Can furnish any of these goods at Wholesala or uetait "In Erery Style. 104 Second Street. The Dalles, Or. The Dalles i y Gigaf : Faetopy FIRST STiSEIET. FACTORY NO. 105. "jpi A T Qnof the Best Brands JLvJrx-JLiO manufactured, and orders from all parts of the country filled on the shortest notice. The reDntation of THE DALLES CI GAR has become firmly established, and the demand for the borne manufactured article is increasing every day. - A. ULR1CH & SON. BlaGKSitii& wagon siiod 1 V General Blacksmi thing and Work done promptly, and ' all work Guaranteed. Horse Shoeeing a Speiality. TM Street opposite tlie old LieiiG Stasl A. A. Brown, Keeps a full assortment of . . r Staple and Fancy Groceries, and Provisions. A . .-- r i ' A-' which he offers at Low Figures. SPECIAL:-: PRIGES to Cash Buyers. Hiitet Cash -Prices for EipanS other Proflnce. - 1 7P J5 ECQN P .STR E ET, E) RUG S Sni &Kin THE LEADING Handled by Three Registered Druggists. ALSO ALL THE LEADING Patent ffledicines and , HOUSE .PAINTS; Agents for Murphy's Fine Varnishes and the only agents in ine ity ior ine snerwin, -WE TKe Largest Dealers in .Wall Paper. Finest Line of Imported Key Agent ior .iansill s runch. 129 Second Street, -: DEALERS IN:- Hay, Grain Masonic Block, Corner Third and THE DALLES, OREGON. Best Dollar a Day First-Class Meals, 25 Cents. First Class Hotel in Every Respect. None but the T. T. SITUATED iX THE Washington JjOfth fl Washington - Destined lb be -the Beet ; Best Selling; Property of Manufacturing . Center -In the Season In the North the Inland Empire .i:West ' ' ' ' : r:: " ' For Further Information Call at the Office of Interstate Mestoent 0. D. TAYLOR THE DUIES. A NEW PRINZ & NITSCHKp; DEALERS IK Furniture and Carpets. . We have added to onr business a complete Undertaking Establishment, and as we are in no way connected with the Undertakers' - Trust our prices will be low accordingly. . . Remember our place on Second street, next to Moody's bank. ERSLY, Druggists Sundries, OILS AND GLASS. Williams Uo. s I'amts. ARE- West and Domestic Cigars. -The Dalles, Oregon and Feed. Court Streets, The Dalies.dregon House on the Coast! Best of White Help Employed. . Nicholas, Pppp. HEAD OF NAVIGATION. Gioce 72 ASKinGTOn ST. PORTLAND APPEALS TO BE HEARD. Tie Light Beps to Dawn Upon Hon- gaiiai Antiorities. BEHRING SEA- ARBITRATION. Negotiations Said to be Consummated, and Documents Signed. SENATOR HILL. ABOUT TO MAKEV. Murders and Assassination In Sau Sal vador Berlin Quiet Other - Vienna, Feb. 29. The authorities' of this city have at last been compelled to recognize the urgency of' the situation among the poor and now permit, the socialist committees to circulate appeals, hithertorohibited, for donations. They estimate that 5000 tboemakers, 3000 carpen'ters", 1500 metal workers, 7000 stone workers and 23,000 unskilled labor ers are put of work, and much misery exists as a result. Famine prevails in northern. Hungary, and 20,000 inhabi tants of the county Arvi are in a state of distress equaling-that prevalent in Rus sia, , The government will not receive the sufferers because they are of the Slav race. Reaching Arbitration. . Washington, Feb. 29. Negotiations between the United States and Great Britain,, looking to the submission to arbitration of the controversy between tbe two countries in the Behring sea seal fisheries, reached a favorable conclusion today, ... Pauncefote, signed a treaty to day of arbitration on behalf of, preat Britain,, fully authorized by Lord Salis bury. Blaine signed the document, in behalf, of this government, , and the matter is ; consummated so far as the diplomatic part of the business is con cerned.' The treaty is still subject, how ever, to the action of the British parlia ment and the United States senate. The exact terms of the' treaty cannot now.be stated, .but it is known that the board of arbitration will consist of seven persons,' two representing the. United States, two Great Britain, one of whom ia to be a Canadian, and one each repre senting the . neutral . governments of France, Sweden and Italy. : Uneasy Rests the Crowned Heads. San Salvador, Feb. 29. It is stated here with. great positiveness that Gen. Rein a Barrios, who some time ago re turned from San Francisco Cal., to run as a candidate for the presidency, is a prisoner in a hotel, where he has been stopping with his family. President Barridas, it is alleged, caused rumors to be spread to the effect that Barrios and powerful . enemies were planning to assassinate him.' ' To protect him from this danger tbe president is maintaining a constant guard of troops around the hotel. Gen. Barrios', wife,, who is an American woman, is half crazed through fear that he, will be murdered. ' Col Lima, who, as alleged, failed, to carry out Barridas', orders to start the pr& tended revolt which was to be attributed to Gen.' Entiquez and thus afford a pre' text for killing the latter, has, it is said, been whipped to death in the peniten tiary. .President Barridas, it is said, is frightened by the idea that he will be poisoned. " . New Iteport About Hill. . Washington,' Feb. 29. There Is a story current today that Senator Hill is soon to be married. Originally the name of the daughter of the late William L. Miller was coupled with bis, bnt this afternoon the' senator declared to one who broached the subject to him that the yeport was ' absolutely;' false. Later ine story tooK tne torm. tnat fie was . en gaged to a rich Albany widow; and that they would be married late in the com ing summer. A : gentleman who ; is thought to be. in a position to know said this evening that he had every rea son to believe that inside of a' year David would no longer be in the ranks of the bachelors. Nothing but an actual mar riage will ever convince tome ' folks of this. All Quiet In Berlin. Berlin, Feb'. 29.-Since last night the oity has been perfectly quiet, and there has not been a Bingle disturbance that called for armed police interference. ' It , is believed that no further trouble is to be apprehended. . ' The Right Kind of Talk. Lyons, N. Y., Feb: 29. The taking of flowers and fruit to express robber Per ry by some Lyons' women ' has caused much discussion. ' Last night the Rev. Blestadter, of the Presbyterian church, expressed his views on the matter as fol lows : "It would be better if the crowds who visit these fellows would leave them to the accusations of ' their own con sciences instead of listening with admir ation to their stories; 'which gratifies their vanity. ' Does enormity of crime make it less heinous? -I have morexe spect for a ragged thief who steal, to satify his hunger, than I ' have for the kid-gloved robber who shoots, in cold blood, a faithful express agent. I have heard of flowers being sent to these great criminals. May even' the mo6t foolish admirers of this so-caXed courage and pluck among us be kept from euch wicked folly.' May kind providence mer cifully deliver nat from all such nauseat ing manifestations of sickly sentimental ism." The Dome, TJie Dome. Salem, Or.. Feb. 29. Bids for thecon- struction of the dome of the state capitol were opened today by the capitol build ing commissioners. The. contract was awarded to the Portland Bridge and Building Company, whose, bid was the lowest, being $-12,275. They will be re quired to give bonds for double this amount, it is their purpose to com mence work late in June, and h:ive the dome completed by October 1. Work will be under the supervision of J. F. Krumbein. who drew the olans for the state-house. , The. dome is to, be con structed of glass and steel, an appropri ation of $50,000 having been made by the last legislature for its building. Douglas County Stronghold. Rohebubu, Or., Feb. 29 Yesterday, at about 11 a. in., two of the Wingate & Hart minstrel company, in . jail on a charge of burglary, made their, escape. They had been allowed in the corridor, and, having secured so ne rods and bolts from their iron bedsteads,' wrapped the ends with cloth to deaden the ; sound, and jammed a bole through the wall of the north end of the jail.-. One man and a boy escaped. When. Judge Fitzhugh discovered the hole in the, walL from his residence he at once went to the scene. Botlij were captured at Cottage .Grove this morning, having ridden on the blind baggage from Oakland. . John D. Rockefeller Alarmed. New Yoke, Feb. 26. The residence of John D. Rockefeller is guarded by a patrol of stalwart police. : This has been constantly kept up for two months past. Why this precaution is taken has been the unavailing effort of many . reporters to ascertain, but Mr. Rockefeller has positively declined to divulge the reason. It is the general opinion that the oil magnate has become alarmed at the re cent crank mania for striking the rich men of the city for loans ranging from mere trifles to millions of dollars, and has taken this precaution to protect himself from some ol them. An Oakland Mayer Roiled. Oakland, Cal., Feb. 29. On Saturday afternoon Mayor Chapman filed a com plaint in a libel suit for $100,000 damages against the Enquirer, but up to noon to( day the papers had not been served. The Enquirer today reiterates its charge that the unnecessary expenditure of about $12,000 in advertising in excess of the re quirements of law is a eteal. It says that in the beginning of his libel suit Mayor Chapman may have builded better than he knew, and predicts that it will lead to disclosures on the trial which will be disastrous to. the political ring. McKinley Act all Right. Washington, Feb. 29. Three cases in which importers sought to test the con stitutionality of tbe McKinley tariff act were today decided by the JJnited States supreme court.. The court affirmed the judgments of the New York and Illinois circuit' courts of the United States iri favor of the constitutionality of the act. The .three caeea were those of Boyd, Sutton & Company, and Herman',' Sier bach '& Co., each vs the -United States and Joel Bernhart, collector of this port bt New" York' ; and Marshall Field & Co. ve: Clark the collector of the port of Chicago. - .'.;. -.. . Both Parties Satisfied. VAHQouVEK,tWa8h:,v.29.r-The ..news that the j democratic state convention would be held here has received general satisfaction by the citizens irrespective of party and there is a probability that the republicans will follow suit. - ' .... Heavy Damage) Suits. , St. Louis, Feb. 29, Twelve suite now stand against the Wabash- railroad, ag gregating $104,000, growing out of an accident to a sleigh last month, when eight persona were killed. WASHINGTON REPORTS Dolp to Draft an Important Bill on For eign Relations. SENATOR VANCE TOOK A TUMBLE. The Claggett DuBois Argument to be Fully Completed Toda3-. MONTGOMERY THE LOBBY MEMBER Proofs of Entry on Timber and Stone Liuds to he Made Before Any ' Officer. Washington, Feb. 26. Senator Dolph has been made chairman of the sub committee on foreign relations to draft a bill upon that portion of the president's message relating to ciininal offenses com mitted within the United States against the treaty rights of foreigners. The bill will empower the Federal courts to try all such cases involving tbe considera tion of international questions, and pro viding such police and judicial process as will enable the government to use its constitutional power to define and -punish ' crimes against the treaty rights. The bill involves a careful study on con stitutional treaty rights and a knowl edge of international law. The appoint ment of Senator Dolph to draft, the bill indicates the confidence which the com mittee has in his legal attainments. OVERPOWERING ARGUMENT. The. Idaho election case was again taken dp and Claggett resumed his ar gument in the support -of his claim to the seat. Dubois gave a -detailed ac count of the election. Pugh, who signed the majority report in favor of Dubois, made an argument in defense -of it. While be was speaking the chair of Vancej who sat close to him, broke down, letting the North Carolina senator fall to - tbe floor- with some force- and much noiee. As Vance picked himself up, apparently unhurt, he said: "I beg the gentleman's pardon for inter rupting him," to which Pugh rejoined he had not supposed his argument to be so overpowering. Mitchell gave notice he would ask the senate to sit out the Idaho case tomorrow. the lobby member. The Astoria. Chamber of Commerce has sent, through its representatives,, one of its circulars opposing the improve ment of the Columbia river to James B. Montgomery, addressed to the house of representatives, and adding on tbe cor ner of the envelope these words, "Lobby member." The Astoria people are ev idently not well pleased that Montgom ery should have made the argument in favor of the deep water channel. PROOFS OF ENTRY. Senator Dolph today reported favorably from the committee on public lands his bill to authorize proofs in the entries of timber and stone land to be made before any officer authorized to take proofs in homestead cases. He also made a favor able report upon his bill to extend the time within which parties actually re siding upon forfeited railroad lands, and who are now entitled to purchase the same, and can pay for the same and complete their entries for one year. Senator Dolph today presented to the senate the memorial of the chamber of commerce of Portland, praying for the removal of obstructions in the Willam ette . river, between Portland and the Willamette falls. The Oregon delegation hae secured orders from the poetoffice deprtment, in creasing the allowance to the Springfield and Prineville post offices, Oregon. Representative Hermann . has ,.pie eented to congress numerous petitions from Oregon favoring the passage of the option bill. - . . Big Odds Ag-alnst Police. ;lNDiANAPOt.i8, Feb. 29.-Th'ere is much uneasiness .tere because of the street-car strike. Five hundred special policemen' have been sworn in, and the car company will attempt , to. move the cars under their protection . The streets are crowded ' today., A, little after -10 o'clock this morning 2000 people mobbed two special policeman and badly hurt him. Advance la Binding Twine. .IiKNEAipoLis,. Feb. 29. Advices re ceived here state the price of binding twine for the coming year -will be ad vanced from 3 to 4 cents.